Gem State Astro
The Leo Triplet – M65, M66 & NGC 3628
The Leo Triplet – M65, M66 & NGC 3628
- 15 hours of real deep-space exposure data — not AI or stock
- Captured with an Explore Scientific 127mm telescope
- Imaged with a ZWO 071 MC Pro astronomy camera
- Original astrophotography captured and processed by Gem State Astro
- Museum-grade aluminum for lasting clarity
- Free shipping on metal prints. Orders with multiple items may ship separately
Three galaxies sharing one remarkable view of deep space
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Description
Bring an entire group of galaxies into your home with this metal print of the Leo Triplet — M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Three spiral galaxies share the same field of view, each appearing at a different angle and revealing a distinctly different structure against the surrounding star field.
This is original astrophotography from Gem State Astro — not AI-generated imagery or stock art. The image was created from 15 hours of real deep-space exposure data, captured through an Explore Scientific 127mm telescope with a ZWO 071 MC Pro astronomy camera.
The three galaxies give this image unusual visual variety. M65 and M66 reveal their angled galactic disks, while NGC 3628 appears nearly edge-on, with a prominent dark dust lane cutting across its narrow profile. Together, they create a natural deep-space composition that rewards a closer look.
Printed on premium aluminum, the artwork appears crisp, luminous, and richly detailed with a clean frameless presentation suited to living rooms, offices, studios, and astronomy-inspired spaces.
Perfect for astronomy lovers, science enthusiasts, and anyone looking for wall art rooted in real observation rather than illustration.
Three galaxies. One real view of deep space.
About the Object
The Leo Triplet is a group of three spiral galaxies in the constellation Leo: M65, M66, and NGC 3628. Their different viewing angles make each galaxy appear dramatically different — from the inclined disks of M65 and M66 to the nearly edge-on profile and dark dust lane of NGC 3628. Together, they form one of the most recognizable galaxy groupings in the night sky.
